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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1981)
' i aoe 14 THE BATTALION ■ I S THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1981 Battalion Classifieds HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 'iall office needs part-time Sec./Rec. Per- , table, neat. Type 50 wpm. Call Penny, 3-8525. 39t5 Needed RN'S, LVN’S, Housekeepers, live in company for private duty. Call 775- 8184. 41tl0 ' I) Information; Alaskan and Overseas em- lyment. Great income potential. Call 2-941-8014 Dept. 105 Phone call refim- ble. 31t4 FACES Now hiring. Job openings for Waitresses, Bartenders and Barbacks. Come by club in person. 40t4 anted babysitter for 16 month girl, after- ons. Must have own car. 775-3531 after 5 m. 40t5 Professor needs COED to help in after noons with school age children activities and prepare evening meal. 3-4 afternoons a week. $4.95/hour 845-1418. 40t5 Wanted people with allergic reactions to fire ant stings to participate in research study. Call 693-5036 or 693-7465. rt-time position available at Farmer's arket Bakery & Deli. Restaurant experi- ce desired. Hours 5p.m.-lOp. m. 3 days a iek no Sundays. Start $3.65/hour, 2700 ■xas Avenue, Bryan, 779-6428. 41tfn Two students to work part-time. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY, Ardan Shopping Center, Briarcrest Drive, Bryan. 38t5 THE GREENERY is hiring trainees for their landscape maintenance teams. Full or part time. (Full morning or afternoon Availability required.) STARTING AT $4.00 PER HOUR. Apply at 4304 Texas Ave. (Next to Luby’s Cafeteria.) 9tfn CENARE, An Italian Restaurant, positions available for BARTENDERS, COOKS, WAIT PERSONS, HOSTESSES, CASHIERS & DISHWASHERS. Call 696- 7311 or come by 404 University Dr. 39tl5 SWENseN’S Interviewing now for WAITPERSONS, FOUN- TAINERS. CASHIERS, COOKS, DISH WASHERS, AND ICE CREAM MAKER. Pick up an application at Culpepper Plaza College Station. 34tfn GUY AND GIRLS team clean homes & offices. Days, nights & weekends. Flexible part or full-time hours, weekly pay above minimum, paid travel and paid vacation. Must have car & phone, 846-1905. 22tfn OVERSEAS JOB. Summer/year round. Europe South America, Australia, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free information. Write IJC Box 52-TX-4 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. 26tl9 HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently taking applications for CARRIERS for newspaper routes. Routes take 2-3 hours per day, income ranges from $500-800/month. Carriers are also provided a liberal gasoline al lowance. Call Julian McMurrey 693-2323. 38t6 Is now hiring COOKS, DISHWASHERS, PREP and BUSBOYS, WAIT PERSONS, BARTENDER. Day shift only. Apply in person before 10 a.m. or between 2-4 p.m. 404 E. University Dr. 32tfn DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and future Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/month. 846-2911 696-8032 24tfn T PART-TIME HELP WANTED. Grapevine personality. 696- 3411. E.O.E. FULL OR BE BENNIGAN’S BOUND Still hiring: PART TIME "Day onift > "Night shift (til 10pm.) "Weekends "Flexible hours to fit your schedule "Rapid advancement "Cashier experience helpful Starting Salary $3.65/hour Apply in person only. 9:30-11:30am. (if possible) WHATABURGER Bryan College Station 101 Texas 105 Dominik 190tfg. Electric Cowboy Now hiring WAITRESS AND HOSTESS. Full and part-time. Apply in person. sttn DALLAS Hiring WAITRESSES. 693-2818 experience pre ferred but not necessary. 42tfn BARTENDERS, COOKS, KITCHEN HELP & WAIT PEOPLE. Full or part-time. Apply 10-6 Monday thru Saturday, Culpepper Plaza. CASA TOMAS Now accepting appli cations for WAITRES SES: WAITERS: BARTENDER & CASHIER/HOSTESS. Apply in person 4301 Texas Ave. Day care center needs morn ing help, 7:30-12, Monday - Friday. 779-8900, $3.35/hour. Part-time employee in doctor’s office, Monday-Thursday, 3-8 p.m. Typing re quired. Will train, excellent pay. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest at E. 29th St. 42tfn Wanted part-time student help. Monday- Friday, 8:30 to 1:30. Apply 3700 South College, Tasco Tire. 42tfn PERSONALS NOW HIRING DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED FLEXIBLE HOURS $3.75/hr. plus 6% commission plus tips. Apply between 3:30 and 7 M-F at 319 Patricia 846-7785 HAPPY BIRTHDAY BUFFEY LOVE HOGGIE. NEED! 4 non-student tickets to Arkansas or Texas game. 20 vard line or better. Call 693-6382 ask for Cliff. 42t3 FOR SALE 1979 Yamaha 750 special $2100, 845- 5369. 42t5 SURPLUS, JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS Car- inv. value $2143 sold for $100. For informa tion on purchasing similar bargains. Call 602-941-8014 Ext. 105. Phone call refund able. 37t4 Sony semi-automatic. Quartz turntable; ul- tralinear speakers with 65 watts each. RCA color TV, 696-1415. 40t4 »K.". ~->OC 3<K —XIC 3C BARBECUE #3 CULPEPPER PLAZA We need people with energy and personality. Cooks, Dishwashers, Serving Line Workers Full or Part Time '78 Suzuki GS1000F, header, oil, cooler, excellent condition. 696-1279 or 696- 1259. 40t5 Osborne 1 computer with auxiliary monitor. Call 845-4895. 37t8 2-Horse Felps trailer, excellent condition, good price. Call John 775-0587. 42t4 Luc Apply between 10-11 and 2-4 Rolling Stones and Journey tickets all reserved seats $27.50 and up. All shows available, call 696-7600 be tween 12:30 and 5:00. Tickets going fast. 38t5 YOUNG ENGINEERS DO YOU WANT TO BE INVOLVED IN ALL PHASES OF POWER PLANT DESIGN? ELECTRICALS MECHANICALS TIPPETT & GEE, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS FOR THE POWER INDUSTRY INTERVIEWING MAY/SUMMER GRADUATES WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, PLACEMENT OFFICE Design Engineers for power plants throughout the United States and Alaska, including the nearby Gibbons Creek Plant. Our offices are located in the West Texas city of Abilene Formed in 1954 67% Average annual growth rate for the past 4 years. GROW IN A PROFESSIONAL ATMOSPHERE TIPPETT & GEE, INC. 502 N. WILLIS STREET ABILENE, TEXAS 79603 915-673-8291 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOR SALE Rifle US Remington model 1903A 3 with sling after 5 p.m. 775-1560. 40t4 28" 10-speed bike, "Performer”; $100, 696- 6948. 41t5 Stones tickets! Reserved. (2) October 29, Houston. $20 each. Call 696-7002. 41tl Guitar for sale! Gibson J-40 acoustial. Ex cellent condition, $600. Call 846-1363 after 5p.m. 41t5 Men’s golf clubs with bag, $120; 10k- Promise ring, size 5, $75; sofa brown, soft vinyl, good condition, $125. Must sell! 693- 9571 after 5 p.m. 38t5 Duck Hunters. . . 12 foot flat bottom boat, $150.00, 779-7060. 39t4 Senior boots, Holick’s 1014C, U.S. Cavalry spurs, covers, hooks, 822-0719, eve nings. 39t20 Pot plants 500, $1.00 up large $12.50, 589- 2781. 42t5 ATTENTION AGGIES! Check These New Furniture Prices Recliners .... 99.95 4 dr. Chests.. 44.95 5 dr. Chests.. 54.95 Full Mat. Set.. Bed Frames 5 pc. Dining Sets. Sofa & Chair.149.95 Dresser & Mirror 79.95 .89.95 15.00 69.95 Texas Furniture Outlet 712 Villa Marla 822-5929 Open 9-7 ROOMMATE WANTED Female needed immediately to share 2 bdr. 2 bath. Cripple Creek apartment. Call Barbara 693-4085. 41t5 FOR RENT New fourplexes 2 bedroom 1% bath, extra nice w/d included, lease negotiable 846- 1757, 846-5225, evenings, 696-2265. 38tl5 Nice 2 bedroom, IVSbath, 2 story apartment for lease. $400. Walking distance to cam pus, 696-6114 after 5p.m. 41t5 For rent two bedroom IV2 bath apartment in Courtyard. Call 260-0515 for information. 33tJ0 PARKWAY APARTMENTS 1, 2, & 3 bedrooms, 2 swim ming pools, shuttle bus, laun dry facilities, security guard. 1600 Southwest Parkway, 693-6540. Duplexes-Fourplexes- 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer connections, 1000 square feet, fenced back yard. Call 696-4203, JOE COURTNEY, INC., 512 West Loop (on FM 2818). 4014 SERVICES TYPING. All kinds. Let us type your propos als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services 4013 Texas Ave. S. 846-5794 isstfn Chn^leftjorp $ars ■ Body Work — Painting ■ HALSELL MOTOR | COMPANY INC. S Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922™ 1411 Texas Ave. 823-8111 itfnH Typing on word processing equipment'. Ex perienced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. iotas Improve your grades! Research catalog 306 pages 10,278 topics. Rush $1.00 Box 25097G, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477- 8226. • 24t20 Typing on word processing equipment. Ex perienced. We understand form and style. Automated Clerical Services, 693-1070. 10t35 Call Cathy for all your typing or word processing needs. 696-9550. 131tfn WORD PROCESSING dissertations, pro posals, papers, resumes, etc. Fast, accu rate, reasonable. 846-6200. 30t2Q Typing!! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE. 331 University. 846- 3755. 178tfh "SLIP THE SURLY BONDS OF EARTH Helicopter flight instruction. Call 696-2586 after 5:30 p.m. 38t5 Typing experienced fast, accurate, all kinds 822-0544. 155tfa Overeaters Anonymous, 779-2736. 4At73 Typing 15 years experience 775-7017.26119 National U.S. farmers support higher target pricing Volkswagen Scirozco, 1975, standard, A/C, AM/FM/Cassette stereo, low mileage, dark red, excellent condition, 696-1415. 40t4 Puch moped, excellent condition, two hel mets; 40 channel CB with antenna. 693- 9531 after 5 p.m. 42t5 United Press International WASHINGTON — A recent survey of farmers’ attitudes that shows support for higher target prices may be aid members of Congress preparing for a House- Senate conference on the pending four-year farm bill. Conferees will be faced with choices between a Senate bill with specific monetary limits on sup port levels and a more expensive House bill which would raise grain supports according to increases in farmers’ costs. A major battle will be the level of target prices. With a threat of a presidential veto as a trump card, the Reagan administration will be pushing for the Senate version of the farm bill. The new Cotton Inc. survey was based on telephone interviews with a national sample of 461 cot ton farmers and 100 farmers of other crops. The survey found re sponses of cotton and non-cotton farmers were similar. Sixty-seven percent of farmers said they preferred higher target prices, which provide farmers with direct cash if market prices fall below targets. Higher price support loan levels, which serve as price floors under crops, were preferred by 57 percent of far mers. The largest percentage, 78 per cent, supported federal disaster payments to farmers who lose part of their crops to bad weather. It is a kind ot insurance program with out premiums. The disaster program is being replaced by an expanded crop in surance program that requires far mers to pay premiums, with some federal subsidy. That issue was settled in legislation last year so it will not be an important topic in the conference. Only 32 percent of farmers in the survey supported acreage con trols. The survey concluded that clear majorities of farmers believe the government should provide a buffer against poor harvests and overabundant harvests. The survey found some contra dictions because farmers appear to oppose government involvement in agriculture. Fifty-five percent said farmers are more independent of govern ment benefits than people in many other walks of life but 39 percent disagreed. A majority of farmers, 59 per cent, said government should “stay out of agriculture. ’’ The sur vey attempted to explain the con flicting viewpoints of farmers with regard to the government. It said while “farmers as an occupational group place great im portance on the values of inde pendence and self-reliance, they, at the same time, tend to believe that as a vital part of the nation’s economy they have a certain enti tlement to government assist ance. The survey indicated that fat mers with more education and lar ger operations tend to be repubt can. Of farmers with the lowest levels of education, 51 percent® conservatives while 70 percentd college graduates view then selves as conservatives. The survey is entitled, “Tbe Cotton Inc. Report on Change in American Agriculture: A Case Study of Cotton Producers’ ad was conducted by a New Yorl firm. Research and Forecastsk It found little validity in fears that corporations would take over farms. Farmers that have incorpo rated have remained family businesses and are more likelyto have children working on their farms than other farmers. Despite a feeling by 91 percenl of farmers that they face more risks than others, 95 percent said they would stay in the sameworli if given a free choice, compared with only 60 percent of the general public. The study concluded there will he fewer farmers in the future bat a farmer will be a manager, mar keting specialist, scientist and en gineer all rolled into one. Fams will he run by families who will encourage their young people to carry on the business and the tra dition, the survey concluded. Disbarred attorney’s trial for income tax fraud set United Press International FORT WORTH — A disbarred attorney who federal prosecutors say was convicted of smuggling marijuana into the United States in a plane owned by his church is scheduled to stand trial Nov. 9 for income tax fraud. The attorney, Jerome Daly, and 10 Braniff International pilots are accused of using the Basic Bi ble Church in Grapevine to avoid payment of income taxes. The church has been called a sham by Internal Revenue Service, agents who investigated the alleged tax conspiracy. Prosecutors Tuesday told U.S. District Judge David O. Belewjr. about Daly’s marijuana conviction after Daly had sought to block pro secutors from using evidence seized in connection with the drug arrest. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Joseph M. Jones and Jimmy L. Tallant said Daly was convicted in a Minnesota federal court for pos session of marijuana with the in tent to sell. in Minnesota. A Fort Worth federal g jury has charged that Daly church charters to Braniff pilots and arranged for them to take “vows of poverty” where they pur ported to turn over all belongings to the church. But the indictmenl said the vows were part of scheme to let them claim taxi ductions and the pilots still eon- They said federal drug enforce ment agents had learned that Daly would use a twin-engined aircraft owned by Basic Bible Church, of which Daly had designated him self chief bishop, to transport 361 pounds of marijuana to an airport trolled their property. Daly faces charges in Foil Worth of conspiracy, aiding in tbe preparation of false income tax re turns and making false statements to the IRS. Sublease large efficiency $250.00 + elec tricity until january 1st. 693-9452. 36t8 State moves to return Yarbrough for sentencing United Press International AUSTIN — Efforts to have for mer state Supreme Court Justice Don Yarbrough returned to face sentencing in Travis County are being viewed optimistically by LOST Reward for return of tan and white collie, female lost on College Main, October 26th. If you have seen her or know of her where abouts, please call 846-3972. 42t5 LOST: Ladies tweed jacket between 1:00 & 2:00 p.m. October 26th, 3rd floor Zachry lounge. If found, please call 693-0891. 42t5 Lost glasses in brown and yellow case near Northside dorms. If found please call 260- 3709. 41t2 county officials. Curt Beckcom, a Travis County assistant district attorney, said papers seeking the Yarbrough’s extradition from the Carribbean island Grenada were to be sent to the governor Wednesday. Yarbrough, elected to the Texas Supreme Court in 1976, was convicted in 1977 of lying to a Tra vis County grand jury during its investigation of a plot by Yar brough to have a former business associate “wiped away.” Clandestine tape recordings of Yarbrough’s conversations indi cated he w'anted the man elimin- REWARD! Lost dog in Anderson Drive area. She’s small, tan and wearing a red collar. Please call 693-4447, 693-4442. 39t5 WANTED CASH FOR OLD GOLD Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 ttfn ■ TT.-cl SPECIAL NOTICE ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac Honda SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 779-3516 ated to prevent him from testify ing in a civil suit against Yar brough. Yarbrough left the country and moved to the Carribbean island without telling his lawyer, former Attorney General Waggoner Carr. When his appeals were ex hausted this year, he failed to re turn for his formal sentencing. He faces a five-year sentence should he return to the country The Houston Post reported Tuesday that officials in Grenadi — where Yarbrough has been attending medical school - seized his passport when he went into the immigration office on an unrelated matter. Beckom said the action by Gre nadian authorities was cause for optimism. “If the information (about seiz ing the passport) is correct, that is encouraging,” Beckcom said AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY Directory Fees are refundable in full during the semester in which payment is made. (Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel led orders. Directories must be picked up dur ing the academic year in which they are pub lished... 30146 »J- vU* vL» «sL» vL* vL- •Jl? -nL* vT» vL- v Cp «*L» •sL» •sL* «£» vL* vL» vL vT» vL» vh >!' "T* 'T* 'T'* •T* *T S ■'T'* 'T'* 'U* *T* 'T' 'T*'p'? * * * * TIRED OF COOKING ■* * * ACC IE LAND REFUND POLICY “Yearbook fees are refundable in full during the semester In which payment is made Thereafter no refunds will be made on cancel led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur ing the academic year in which they are pub lished. "Students who will not be on campus when the yearbooks are published, usually in Sep tember, must pay a mailing and handling fee. Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they b< mailed without the necessary fees having been paid.” 30146 * * * * WASHING DISHES? * SERVICES RADIO SHACK has immediate openings for full or part- time salesperson. Career opportunities available. Apply at 1125 Villa Maria, Bryan or Culpepper Plaza, C.S. E.O.E. 21tfn Typing. Wake up service, 823-7723. 6tfn Gay/Lesbian Hotline 846-8022. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •* * * •* * * Tlien dine at the MSG evening. How can prepare a meal for as each* anyone * little * as $2.19 plus tax? You will find the answer at the MSC from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. evening. “QUALITY FIRST” each* * *sL* "st-" «£» vL” vL* vL» vU» wL* vL» vU» nL* vL* vL» J. -T* •T* "T* *T'* •'T* 'T'* 'I s * 'T* *'T'* •'T* 'T* *r* *T* ^ UN TR 0U s cu 1 CL r INI 3 CA a I 1 MS s TAJ tl OP; Si TE1 a SIG 7 CAJ F MSI SI DA’ INI TA.N ei UN) 1- STl ax E HIL in STL b< st HO) M C MAI H ro TA\ M lo TAN' vi CAT wi Uni tucu sel loi Fe torn o tied a: L The tr lion b HaFe Are mer Octi frorr busi Ifyo ness ager aCc in E busi FI Ha Ba Wai